The Liechtenstein Trust Infrastructure Network (LTIN) has officially launched under Liechtenstein’s pioneering Blockchain Act (TVTG), establishing itself as a sovereign, regulation-compliant blockchain network designed for businesses and institutions. The initiative aligns fully with the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCAR), making it one of Europe’s first legally recognized infrastructures bridging blockchain technology with traditional regulatory frameworks.
Mostly state-owned, the initiative is operated by Telekom Liechtenstein, with early supporters including Bank Frick, Bitcoin Suisse, Solstice, and Zilliqa, alongside technology partners such as Inacta Group, the LUKSO Foundation, QPQ, and the Swiss Subnetwork.
LTIN provides enterprise-grade validation, identity management, transaction processing, and secure digital authentication—all backed by data sovereignty within the European jurisdiction and a 100% renewable-energy commitment. This positions LTIN as a compliance-focused infrastructure layer for critical blockchain use cases across finance, identity, and supply chains.
“LTIN delivers sovereign trust and integrity services for global markets,” said Franz Wirnsperger, Chairman of the network. “Our goal is to make Liechtenstein a European hub for compliant blockchain innovation.”
The project operates under a public-private partnership model, inviting additional institutional participants, subject to jurisdictional and regulatory requirements.
Industry observers note that LTIN could become a blueprint for MiCAR-aligned national blockchain networks, offering an alternative to unregulated or offshore infrastructures. By combining sovereign governance, green energy, and European data protection standards, Liechtenstein is positioning itself as a trusted digital bridge between decentralized finance (DeFi) and traditional institutions.
